The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 26, 1908, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., July 26, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1908)

Prev Page of 57 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 57 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text13 J. IT GIGAK All Cars Transfer to Le Palais Royal 375 Washington St Store Lease and Fixtures for Sale Inquire of Proprietor $40,000 stock of the Le Palais Royal exclusive Millinery, Cloaks, Suits and Ladies' Furnishings will be closed out regardless of price or cost in the next 10 days Sale begins Monday, July 27, 9 A. M. The Greatest of Great Sales Ever Held-Come Prepared to Find a Genuine Slaughter of Prices in All Lines Never before in the history of Portland and vicinity has the public had the opportunity to purchase such high-grade merchandise at such low figures. We expect multitudes standing in line when sale opens, and your share will be here for you, as nothing is held in reserve. WE KNOW IT IS AN IMMENSE UNDERTAKING, but we WANT COLD CASH, and we are coming out and asking you to part with some of it. WHOLESALE PRICES and less reign throughout this sale. THE OKEGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. POKTLAND, SUNDAY MOKWlNG, JULY 2ti. lfrOS. THE C SALE 19 .20 M . LADIES' WAISTS 1 lot Ladle' Linen Walstn. apodal price -lQ 1 lot Ladlen' I,lnan Walata, special price JO 1 lot Ladles Linen Walata. special price 1 lot Iadlen' Llni'n Walata, apodal price 1 lot Iadlea' Linen Walata, special price 1 lot Ladles' Linen Waists, special price 1 lot Ladles' Linen Walata, special price 1 lot Ladlea' Linen Waists, apeolal pricet . 1 lot Ladlea' Linen Waists, special price 1. 1 lot uiuiea vaireta buk waiaia, dj; hiiu an cuiun values up to $4.80, sale price Mohair Walsta. black and white. $3.50 values, now .... Ladles' Jap Silk Waists, $3 values, black and white and cardinal, now iS.OO Taffeta Bilk Waists, all colors, now 7.80 White Net Waists, new spring styles 8.00 values Cm Trnarm. T7 m I . 1 7 fWl VnlllBI Imported Pongee Waists, ,$10 values ! $8.00 valuea S'S? Brllllanteen Waists, fancy atrlpes and all colors. 1 lot. $S.OO values.. 3.24 1 lot ladles' Kimonos, all colors and styles. $1.66 and $2.60 values, now.OJe Embroidery Silks, all colors and shades, 5c values, now, per skein COTTON THREAD to 0-yard Basting 2t 100-yard Clarks 2 LADIES' STOCK COLLARS AND TIES 18o values 54 26o values 10 86o to 60o values lof LADIES' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Whit and fancy borders, 12Hc values ..,7? tfa values 12 LADIES' BELTS 1 lot Ladles' Leather and Taffeta Bilk Belts, all colors, and this son's styles, values to $1.25 TP. 23 LADIES' GAUZE WEAR 16o values 12K 30c values 18 MUSLIN WEAR I0o Drawers 184 and 60o Corset Covers 19tf Ladles' Chemise. $1.25 values 390 SILKS 86o value Jap Bilk, all colors .10d 60c value Jap Silk, all oolors .35 1 lot Fancy Bilk. $1.60 value 78 LADIES' SATEEN PETTICOATS All colors. $1.60 values 49 $2.75 values TAFFETA SILK PETTICOATS White, rreen, black, brown, blue and fancy plaids. $ 7.00 values 84.89 $6.60 values $15 Silk Embroidered : 890 ... .853.98 ... 9.89 CORSETS UNDERGARMENTS Being; our Intention to dis continue handling: Ladles' Furnishings, we quote prices on Corsets worthy of your con sideration: 1 lot 10 1 lot 15 1 lot 10 1 lot 290 1 lot Tape Girdles, BOo to 76c values 390 American Lady, all styles. 890 1 lot Ladles' Ferris Waists at 690 1 lot Children's. 85o to $1,390 LADIES PANAMA SKIRTS All colors and fall styles. $10 values 04.98 $1$ values . . 8.48 $80 values .. SI 8.89 $16 values (1.89 $26 values ... lL9 $35 values . .. 19.89 LADIES' VOILE SKIRTS AH colors and stvles. $10 values 8C.98 $12 values 87.48 $16 values 89.89 STAMP DOILIES This Mock we wish to dispose of and quote you two lots of extra rood llnrn at 30 and 50 each. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT 1 lot Ladles' Outing- Hats -390 1 lot White Sailor Outing Hats 290, 490 and 890 1 lot Mi rry Widow Sailors, nil colors, your choice 990 Ladles' Black Chiffon and Braid Hats. $6.00 values 81.98 Ladies' Lugliorn, black and white, 1 lot 19C 1 lot K9o Children's Leahorn, extra fine quality, entire stock "fp Ladies Ncpulilan Flats, $2.60 vulues 490 $8.00 valuta f 590 FLOWERS F.ntlre Stock of Flowers Includod 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot 90 130 lot lot PURSES 1 lot 390 .230 1 lot 490 tVJO Iadles Leather Purses, 1 lot good quality, 1 lot 190 30 1 lot KrtO Corset Steels, 15c and 25c values f0 l lot Kunhonnets. all colors, ztio values lu Ladles' Wrappers. $2.(i0 to $2.50 values 490 Ladies' Gloves Any glove In stock, value to $2.60. now 690 HOSE Ladles' 35c Embroidery Hose .. Ladles' 7 5c to $1.00 Lisle Hose, Children's Hose 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot black and all colors.. 160 470 80 12H0 CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY S5c values 180 60c values 290 EMBROIDERIES Our entire stock of Laces, Insertions and Embroideries, we Intend to dis pose of regardless of cost. 1 lot Embroidery, sale price ..2H0 1 lot Embroidery, sale price ... 1 lot Embroidery, sale price ... 40 1 lot Embroidery, sale price- .... 80 1 lot fOmhrohiiry, seii price... 50 1 Iftt Embroidery, Bala price . . 8 M; 0 1 lot 86o to 4(o vilues, now ' 17 Laces and Insertions black, white and cream 10c values 20 1 Rc to 20o values 100 15c values - 6C 25c to 30o values 150 BEAR $KIN COATS Black, brown and tan. Entire stock goes at actual one-half retail price. Children's White Pique Suits, $3.95 values, now 81.98 LADIES' SILK SUITS Ladles, black, white, fancy plaids and pleated, 1908 spring and styles, as follows: 18 5 to $40 values 817.50 $15 to $30 valuea til) values 1 lot Ladles' White Suits, Indian Head brand These Include Mohair and Jumper Suits 1 lot Ladles' Lawn Suits, $5 valuea summer 812.50 0.95 4.95 . 2.89 MISSES' SKIRTS All colors, styles plain and pleated. 18 to $4 values 81.98 $6 to $9 values 84.98 LADIES' TAILOR-MADE EATON WOOL SUITS Latest styles. 98 1 lot at $1 to $9 values 1 lot at 1 lot at 1 lot at 1 .98 89 .08 LADIES' FANCY SILK DRESSES Extra good quality; pink, brown, black and cream; this season's styles; $25 values 817.98 LADIES' POPLIN AND LINEN SUITS Champ and blue: this season's snappy styles as follows: $15 values 87.98 $18 values 1 lot Ladles' Linen Skirts, $12 to $16 Indies' White Serge Jackets. $9.00 values Ladles' I.lnen Jackets, Indian Head brand; colors tan and white. $4.00 values 82.19 OSTRICH TIPS 1 lot Blacks 150 1 lot Assorted Colors 290 1 lot Assorted Colors 1 lot Blacks I lot Assorted Colors .81 tlO to $15 values 8 7.48 $30 Black Plumes now .... 19.89 RIBBONS Extra Good Quality of BtUc, All Colors. Wo. B No. 7 No. 9 No. 12 No. 16 No. lfi No. 18 No. 20 No. 22 .yard. 40 yard, 90 OSTRICH PLUMES 16-inch Black, good quality .81.49 18-inch black, good quality. .. 81.98 OSTRICH TIPS SHADED $8.60 values, choice 81.24 OSTRICH PLUMES SHADED 19.00 Black Plumes nod ...8 5.48 $35 Black Plumes now 22.48 WINGS Black, white and of all oolors. $8.00 values 81.78 $4.00 values 82.49 1 lot Assorted Wings 490 1 lot Assorted Wings 890 1 lot Wire Hat Frames 90 BRAIDS New spring stock, all shades 3 lot Straw Braid, yard U. 1 lot Htraw Braid, yard ......140 1 lot Htraw Braid, yard 50 1 lot Felt Braid, yard 90 1 lot Straw Braid, yard 90 1 lot Felt Braid, yard 140 1 lot Felt Braid, yard 90 VEILING 26o Veiling, yard .140 86c Veiling, yard .230 60c Veiling, yard .240 MALINES 45o Malines, all colors, yard 190 You can't afford, in justice to yourself and purse, to miss this rare opportunity Everything out in sight and displayed on tables- ais Royal: 375 W -Remember the date and place ashini fftoe St. Corner West Park Street By Jim Howe. Governor Chamberlain has ho fear of a newspaper reporter and his note book. Experienced Interviewers make the claim that many great men in public life have no hesitancy In talking to a re porter as he would talk to any other man, but the minute a notebook or pad of paper Is brought forth the person being interviewed becomes scared. At least the note paper has the effect of mnklng the person think more of what he is saying and generally the state ments made aro not as original or as newsy as they would have been other wise. But not so with Oovernor Chamber lain. In fact, he rather likes a news paper man to have paper handy so that his statements may be noted and ap pear in print Just about as he makes them. This is particularly true of Oov ernor Chamberlain when he is giving a reporter figures with reference to any subject or another. If the governor Is In his office and the Interviewer ir-akes no effort to take down the figures, Mr. Chamberlain will soon find a pad and suggest that the numerals be put down to avoid mistakes. Some professional Interviewers claim they never take notes on a man In his presence. But If Oovernor Chamber fain goes to Washington as one of Ore gon's senators, the professional Inter viewers will get a surprise they will find a man who will let them use all the note paper they desire. Big fish stories are always being printed. Here's one that will make you long for the woods, babbling brooks, and so forth. Clark Williams, a roruana newspaper tnan. got up at 2 o'clock last Sunday morning and drove 60 miles from Ore gon City. He had been planning the trip all spring. Kventually he arrived at the fishing hole the plice where there was plenty of trout, the location Of which was a great secret. He fished all day He didn't catch a fish He didn't even get a nibble. Then he had to ride that 60 miles again. Alarm clocks are as much hated as they are useful "I hate an alarm elock more than anything on the face of the earth." a man said the other day who is com pelled to work for a living arise early in the morning and who has been wind ing his little old alarm clock every J h la ens as well as any shepherd dog ever took ca.ro of sheep or cattle. Bob first displayed his chicken herding abilities when Mr, Bryan was running a sawmill near Falls City. Bob Just uaturallj took to chicken i.ki hrfnra e-oln to Dexi ror years Then he yawned and stretched a bit and said he also hated the man who Invented work almost as much as he hated the man who Invented the alarm clock. - , "Every morning when my clock goes off" rnntinuel the last one Inclined to kirk. "I have the most dreadful feel ing Imaginable If every one felt as I do every morning there would be a great deal accomplished In this world I feel all right after I am up a while, kot that feeling that cornea regularly with the sounding of the clattering. Jlagilng alarm well, neither I nor any one else can describe It. "Rut ivf dar. . some day oh. fcow I look forward to that dsy I "'J pe-ci 10 gei even wua iiwi jim n. Not with any alarm clock In particu lar but with the world of alarm clock la general. T always bad an 1da that t wwnld be rV-h snmie day. Well, as soon as I jt that mony rtl aoewi bav to b ta rttlnc n earlier to soak It I ' - - ' . Intend to buy one of the finest alarm clocks in the country. If necessary. 1 shall have one made to order. It will be a big one. noisy as they make 'em, and have every other attachment that the ordinary clock has in Its make up. "After that alarm clock has arrived I shall have a room fitted up with flno furniture. Circassian walnut trimmings and all that, and a great bay win. low that will be the envy of every house keeper in town. In that bay window I rhall have a rlece or plate glass so large that It will cost me much. "Fverythlng all set. Including the clock. I shall go to bed with my nice, new alarm clock In Its accustomed place near the head of the bed. I shall set that alarm unusually early. "And then when sh" goes off oh. I can hardly wait can't you arranee to be around? when will that day come? the event of my life will take place. "On this eventful morning. I shnll tcke that alarm lock firmly in my right hand. 'Ring.' I'll mv. ring, dang you.' Simultaneously. I shall rise in bed. With all the force that is within ne I shall dash that beautiful clock right against the window pane. "And then with the clock on the floor mirroundfd by millions of splint ers of that: fine plate glas-I shall grin, ves laugh aloud. "And then I shall go back to sleep for the most contented slumber In my whole, whole life." Some persons are of the opinion that newspaper men do not work verr hard "What do you reporters do after the pafer has gone to press'' a womoi ked a Portland newspaper man the ether day. "Oh. we sit around the office motiy." the reporter replied, "and talk about the stories we hear every 1v that we can t print. And I'll tell vmi It keeps us pretty busy. For Instance there s that story about " Just then some one Interrupted the conversation by annotinrlmr that he had a ffrsat secret to relate. Tills Is a rtory to show how srnsrt dgs m F.dgar Bryan of Tortland. who 1 spending the rummer In Rich land. 4 mile) front Baker Cltr, has a colli caEsd Bob that caa herd chick- y 1 raising. It seems. He used to spend the day with them and when it bejran to get dark would rush the chickens to ward I heir coops. Then after every one of them was perched on its respective roost, Bob would be contented until morning. In the spring when the hens were hatching out their young Bob took; particular pains to see that everything went along smoothly. Whenever a hen got off the nest with her chicks Bob took it upon himself to look after the weaker ones and always saw to it that none of them was lost. When the old hen would carelessly leave the weaker chicks behind Bob would carry them In his mouth and drop them near 1 he o'hers of the flock. No chicken was too young or too old for him to manage. Hob even had all the old roosters bluffed. There are no chickens on the place where ilr. Bryan is living this summer and Bob lias taken it upon tjimself to look after the fowls of Mr. Bryan's neighbors. This is a ptory to Illustrate what fools some dogs are: An east side man has a thoroughbred setter pup which he brough,t ilor.n town with him the other day. Setters are always looking for a chance to point. The setter pup spied a picture or a goose In a display window in Morrison street and immediately be gan to point. Before the owner could nothing1 new. She answered. It was the same old, old response the eame old, old story. Then the fog came in. They knew It not. Cupid had both hearts in his grasp. Next day the dream was repeated. Next winter the two will recollect the scenes of summer and think what chumps they were. "If you must dance." said one short girl to another short girl the other 'HCNlFlEa CR1DIT Sii'" ,'i flit break the pell the setter had to be bundled up and carried away. Moral. Ihere is nor e. H.,l remember this thet even the thoroughbreds, sports or otherwise, are fiwled some times. The sun was setting In the west The two sat by the sea shore In the sand He held her hand in his. It was glo rious the setting tun Both said at once; "I could Just do this forever Both their thoughts were back In Port land. They were thinking of the time wen they would have to come back to work YVhtn not on his vacation he ells shoes in a shoe store When not i on an outing she sells r:hbon behind 1 a ribbon counter The wav p c re -w ashing the prosaf- ahores undulating lihe Then he said something atwvit love and being lone some And the rest was all the same story that the Chinese acquired the habit of walking along the streets In single file in order to keep an eye on their wives. "Mayor" Chung says It Is Just as natural for Chinamen to go one after the other along the streets as it Is for a dog to turn around four or five times before lyln down. Chung says all members of his race form thla tiabit when children in their native land, where the streets of tne cities are so narrow that they are com pelled to go In single file to get along the walks. So when the Chinese come to this country, or go to any other land where the streets are wide. It makes no dif ference, and when they walk about Jn crowds they always go one after the other. Indian fashion. The Indiana ac quired the habit on account of the nar- t row trails the Chinese owing to the narrow streets in China. Chung Jung says iliut Chinamen never have to watch their wives says that those who do have acquired the habit since coming to this country. w j X I M. C. A. 10 HOLD I1IN6 III PARK l! t dance with "me one The T. M. C. A. is conducting twi meetings for men this afternoon. One will be In the association building, on Fourth and Yamhill streets, at 3 30! o'clock. The address will be given by ' H. J. Bines, an evangelist from New York. The subject is 'Missing the j Target" j Mr. Bines is In the west On hlg vs- cation, hunting, fishing and having a; good time. He believes that tho Chris- ! tlan life Is one of Joy and happiness, I and shows It by ever y word and act. I It will be a rare treat to hear him J. O Ktllpack of tills city will sing n i.j'e'-i(n mjin riuiiieu .nay uur aid Be Close to God " ! The other meeting will be in the park on Falling street, between Williams and 1'nlon avenues, at 4 o clock. Tl' address will be given by 1 r J. Whit- i.mh BroughT Hli fi iMt Is "I'p Againt It" Sfecln! mu!o 'will be fur t.isheU liv a male ii'iartet. This is th first effort that the association has made to hold a meeting outdoors for men. avid if it Is well attended It will probably be continued through the month 1 f August. 1 KN(A(iINTi BOXES FOR HOUSE SHOW Best tas World Affords. "It gives me unbounded rdeas'ire tn recommend liucklln's Arnict ,Slve," ssyi J. W. Jenkins of Chapel lltll. N. C. "I m convinced It s th best salve the world affords. It cured a felon on my thumh. and it never fails to heal everr are burn r wound tn which it Is aprdled- lie. at Ski dm ore Drug. Co. drug storm. . day. "you'd best about your size." She was u real sawed-off, not much larger than a minute The other girl was also very short Thev were talking over their troubles at tie dances It seemed that they er both so dink; that thev Invariably -xprlepced dlffl cultv in finding some one t fit "Hut the other r ning I tl.o.ight I'd ( die." continued the on- little short girl , ;o the otl-er Kir.ill short girl. "Vau.-e 1 got hooked nr. w.th 'S t-j." yo j-kr. Tra, the natm 1.- rse show is "o le who-I-rran -thev all hi 1:1 'Shrt' Ilk1 , , , , , u . other tall ones vrst 1 ..-.-,. he - o M g '' 19 ''J- and lankey and my ij'.rnp ;ut crime d m..ns: rated by the number of Ikitpj to his waist AM d.irltig the dance I that ha ve been ergnec.) and the pians was peeping Into his lower ves t p. ck ets t . ,r er t rtalr. li g a hi- h are !i-!n g f orm 1- Not that I wanted to wt.it was ;: soiart circles President Mr- there, von know, hut Jus becau I i,-.jh . t th Hint clj! states tint ! couldn't help it. And say. Maude, what ,., .. a rtimb-er of boxes have aJreajy do vo-i tMr.k was ir, those por Wets'" 1 h.-e-i bought I oca lv a-d that there 1 "Just 1 .' cm Well, I thougr t I'd tr nrr '. : :.r rnmirt 'r. fr-on Seattle, grke--I mean choke i ?; . ka'.e lid British CMu-nhii. "All ey.-nirg h' 1 been t!'1ng e - "w Preference 1: e---'o'i of boies will he carried all his money ir, h! e; slvn )at years h idei a. !-owevr ivlis's, how rih he was and s '. ,v -id th( who co-template cotng tve sort of Jurk Finally he -.b-1 up lv w s ct-.r shojld not delay mak.r.g maklrg me go to supper after the jr,- rtelr rinrut.-irj o er VARNISHES TINTS In order to introduce our goods we will for the next 30 days make a discount of 10 per cent for cash on all goods in our store except lead and lin seed oil. We handle a full and complete line of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes, including Dry Colors. All are standard brands. Also a line of Wallpaper, which we will close out at a dis count of 25 per cent. Oregon Paint & Varnish Co. Leading East Side Paint Dealers 93 Grand Avenue Bet. East Washington and East Stork HELP YOUR FAVORITE Many worthy bovs and Rirls and younj? men and younR women are now compctinK in The journal's Third Annual Contest to win a scholarship. Perhaps you know sonic cf these arrtut:. us students and would like to lend a helping hand You ran assist them by yc.ir subscriptions to The Oregon Journal by ft'.iine in the attached coupon, and instructing- The Jorunai to credit your favorite with the number ot votes your subscription entitles you to cast for him or her Cash, of course, must accompany the order in order to hae the votes credited: MS " No.' I MM. "do-, f ent to ever'ng And then he ak1 why, rd 1 f- 1 k of that And then 1 M1. Iwviw,' because' again Put he yraa a moat peraletent run " " Oausie.' I fnal'v h' irtd o-;t. 'vo-j atnt got but IR rent In ycir t kt -ain't got hut IS centa In yo.;r t, juet like that. "Ar,d ilo Va krm Wc1. 1t haan't ir-oken to me aince. He wordera how I knew." The Khcdhe a a Poe-C From the Icnclnn Olohe It la rot lfeneraHr known that the VVedive of Ffvpt I a rxt ff no" mean "r.1r !n Arable, cf ei,re Thcaa who l.e rend t-le r ik f them with enthunlaam Ahha Hiiml'a poetry ii meltKlioua. lefty In theme a a4 fall f !!r'tj, aa are rnot Arabian pomm. In the couree cr a lonner neit to t-nf m m i 'unit the khefllTe aer.t the lata Oum CTion Jnnr "tntrw cf rnrtiani a I Victoria a tnawcDt houqtlet with on Coin a to w. aara tbara ta aothlnc tn tbalof kta powna. Hera 1 a rv(a para. THE OREGON JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON: I desire to aid ..to win scholarship by subscribing to the Journal for the I I period of month beginning ..19C8. Indicate here Fe credit to my account and deliver whether new or the paper to the following addreai: old iubscription. No. of rotef due I I (Signed) i...S.'..l aphraee of one ttt the vereea: "I an4 yoa tbia fconquet aa a twtlmci v of the iova of the ICrrptian people. eh ta, each lily, aaca Jaaajlaa, repraaeata the heart cf i Frrt tun la ttm litf ; a i -t ' - ' , Gawer el - . '